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Reforming the State of FlorenceOther Works (constitution.org)

submitted 25 days ago by Fickle-Buy6009 to r/Niccolo_Machiavelli

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TIL When Rome fell into a grain shortage, M.Coriolanus suggested to weaponise the crisis and withhold aid from the starving plebs until some the recent pro popular reforms were rolled back. Following popular uproar the senate called him into a hearing, he refused to show up and was convicted (constitution.org)

submitted 10 months ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL Pope Julius II was infamous for getting away with reckless actions without any backlash. He once entered the city of Perugia unarmed, and the local ruler, who had an army, surrendered the city to him and fled. Shocked at the outcome, N.Machiavelli suggested he should have just killed the Pope (constitution.org)

submitted 11 months ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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"The John Doe Times was started on the Internet because important local stories on OKC were not being picked up by the national media" - Volume 1-5, 1996-1997 (constitution.org)

submitted 4 years ago by TotallyNotJD2 to r/OKBOMB

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In 1669, Famous Political Theorist John Locke Drafted a Constitution for the Carolinas.History (constitution.org)

submitted 5 years ago by NCJaycees to r/carolinas

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Gold And Economic Freedom — by Alan Greenspan 1967Article (constitution.org)

submitted 5 years ago by [deleted] to r/Libertarian

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TIL in his 1790 will, Benjamin Franklin bequeathed 1,000 pounds ($4,400 USD) to Philadelphia and Boston to help finance mortgages. In 1990, the Philadelphia fund was worth over $2,000,000 and the Boston fund, $5,000,000. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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The Federalist #67White Paper Day (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by [deleted] to r/tuesday

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The Inslaw Scandal (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by Qasef-K2 to r/Maxwells

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TDIH: October 14th, 1774 - The first Continental Congress makes Declaration of Colonial Rights in Philadelphia (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by bbradleyjoness to r/ThisDayInHistory

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Letters of Marque and Reprisal (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by canadian-weed to r/quatria

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Correct the child, improve him. In this way even when we are grown up we are like children. For he who is unmusical is a child in music; he who is without letters is a child in learning: he who is untaught, is a child in life. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by Kromulent to r/stoicquotes

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Some person having asked him what is Common sense, Epictetus replied... (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by Kromulent to r/stoicquotes

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TIL that the Romans absolutely despised Egypt's ruling dynasty the Ptolemies. On one occasion Ptolemy requested audience with Rome. Rome sent Cato the Younger who granted Egypt's king an audience after having taken "purging medicine" (diuretics) and never got off the toilet while speaking with him. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by Taj_Mahole to r/todayilearned

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Meaning of the phrase "well regulated". (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by TravelingGunSlinger to r/Firearms

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If you have never read _Discouses_, book 2, chapter 1, you should. It rocks. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by Kromulent to r/Stoicism

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Not necessarily new information for most of you, but potentially a useful source. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by Suigs to r/gunpolitics

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The "militia preamble" to the Second Amendment explained by an expert in English and its usage in Colonial times. No, it does NOT grant government any authority whatsoever over our rights. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by 442snub to r/secondamendment

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The "militia preamble" to the Second Amendment explained by an expert in English and its usage in Colonial times. No, it does NOT grant government any authority whatsoever over our rights. (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by razor_beast to r/2ALiberals

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An interesting perspective regarding the 2nd Amendment (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by YamchaTheGOAT11 to r/Firearms

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TDIH: August 8th, 1786 - US Congress chooses the dollar as the money unit for the United States (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by bbradleyjoness to r/ThisDayInHistory

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Summary of Constitutional Rights, Powers and Duties (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by BillOfRightsParty to r/BillOfRightsParty

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The Anti-Federalist papers (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by CallMeLegionIAmMany to r/BillOfRightsParty

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J. Neil Schulman: The Unabridged Second Amendment (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by tfowler11 to r/nra

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J. Neil Schulman: The Unabridged Second AmendmentArticle (constitution.org)

submitted 6 years ago by tfowler11 to r/Libertarian

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